Chris Trapper joins Jenee and Danielle for an in depth discussion about his rise with 90's rock band The Push Stars, the balance between family and touring, writing original Christmas tunes, touring with Colin Hay and more...topped off with some good old fashioned ball humor at the end.

CHRIS TRAPPER began his career as the front man for late–90’s alternative rock band THE PUSH STARS (Capitol Records).

With four CD releases and several high profile national tours – including a run with Matchbox Twenty – The Push Stars served to establish Chris as an authentic talent.

The New York Times calls his work “classic pop perfection.”

As a modern day singer–songwriter, Chris is most known for his song THIS TIME, the Number 1 selling song on the Grammy nominated soundtrack for AUGUST RUSH (Robin Williams, Jonathan Rhys Meyers – Warner Bros Pictures).

Jenee and Danielle drag Comedian, Musician, Songwriting Provocateur Eric Schwartz out of bed from the "Let's Put it Off" Luxury Futon Suite, feed him berries and coffee and talk drag queen names, the comedy scene in LA vs. the East Coast Folk Music scene and more.

Jenee and Danielle drag Tom out of bed and get him good and caffeinated to discuss the many hats he wears - bass player, bandleader, MC, community builder, funny man, engineer and of course his biggest role to date - engineer of "Let's Put it Off."

Disclaimer, Disclaimer, Disclaimer, Jenee and Danielle had some sound issues recording this ep. It's not up to their usually sound standard, but they didn't want to leave it on the cutting room floor. They discuss porn culture's effect on pop music, whether it's better to follow your passion or get a "dirty job" (no not that kind of dirty) and more...

Jenee and Danielle pull musician and poetic outlaw John Elliott out of bed to talk fearlessness, songwriting and mental health.

John Elliott’s music has been called “tear at your heartstrings, folksy” and “a surreal and trippy cool kind of pop thing.” It has also been referred to as “Post-Seinfeld, Post 9/11 Eyebrow Rock.” Regarding Elliott’s lyrics, Chuck Schiele of The San Diego Troubadour says, “They get in, make their statement, kick you in the teeth, and get out before they start talking too much…And this lends to the urge of rolling any track to its beginning for another spin.